davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-05
LOCAL TIE s..

Three-year-old Kentucky whiskey,
Scots. per pint at Ben Smiths.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-05
BUSINESS NOTICES


The firm Of j.. s. Collins d Co., of
Miles City, Montana, is dissolved. All
who are owing accounts I the firm
are requested to make prompt settle
ment with Chas. X. Kelsey.
j.. s. COLLINS & Co.
Miles CITY, Mont. Sep, 2s. ,sT.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-05

GROUP, WH0OPING COUGH
and Bronchitis Immediately cured by
Shiloh's Cure. For sale oy w. +.
Savage.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-05

SHILOH'S VITALISER il what
you need for Consumption, Los. of
Appetite, Dizziness aud all symptoms
Of Dyspepsia. Price 10 and 10 cent,
per bottle. For sale by w. T.. Savage.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-05

Mrs. Weeks, mother Of Lieutenant
Weeks, is visiting ut Fort Keogh.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-05

For lame back, side or chest, use
Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Price 80
cents. For sale by w. T.. Savage.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-05

SHILOH'SCOUGH and Cousump-
ton Cure is sold by US on a guarantee.
II cures Consumption. For sale by
w. + Savage.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-05

e. l.. ID. Hsig, succeeds j. s. Dick.
erson as editor Of the Butte Miner.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-05

The latest feature in the dry goods
and notion business has been inaugur-
ated at McIntire's Bazaar. where five,
ten and twenty-five cent counters are
found to be n drawing card and con-
tain goods worth twice the amount
asked.
John j. Coleman has been rendered
aud has accepted a position rs travel
ing salesman for the Billings clothing
firm of VIM. Losecamp Co. The
INL wagon was purchased by John
ny yesterday and he will leave for
Billings tonight.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-04
NEW ORLEANS STRIKERS.

The Association of Weighe1m
Looked Upon as Already Defun0<<4
NEW ORLEANS, April 2.-The strike
the cotton handlers continues, and thoE
is no important change in the situatfEu
other than the fact that the adjournmoM1I
Of the meeting OF the weighers and r1&
weighers last night sine die is regar411
ss dissolution OF their association. IT,
screw men who belong to the new couH1
Oil will now refuse to handle any cotton
weighed by these men, as they are not
now regarded as union men. The screw
men to-day were handling all the
cotton which had been put on the
levee, their explanation being
that the shippers had mixed
up a good deal OF non-union press cotton
with what Is known as free .on-board, and
that IL was only this morning that the
deception was discovered and the matter
called TO the attention OF the executive
committee, who Will see that IL will not
occur again and that only proper cotton
is received and slowed away. A meeting
Of the new cotton council was held this
afternoon. IL il learned that the only
important action was determination
TO continue the strike until they force
yard men No. 2 to join the new council,
or force them out OF the presses. The
Classers' Association also remains firm.
IL is stated that only one classer has so
far resigned from the association, but 1t
is currently reported that "A number have
been DISCHARGED by EMPLOYERS.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-04
ROADS TO BE GIVEN TIME
THE LONG AND SHORT HAUL
CLAUSE SUSPENDED.

prasent Rates to Continue in Force
Until the Commission Can Give the
Subieot Careful Confederation - Two
Secretaryships to be Worth 81, 800 Per
Year,
WAsHINGToN, April S.-The members
of the Interstate Commerce Commission
have about determined that they Will
snsnend the execution OF the long and
short haul clause OF the interstate COM
merce bill in every case where a railroad
spDeals until all the railroads affected
have had time to be heard from, and then
the several questions will be passed upon
and an application be made in each case.
Hinder this policy the Southern Railway
and Steamship Association, which was
the first 10 appeal to the commission, will
be allowed to continue its present prac-
Ice of permitting more to be charged for
q short than for long haul until the
commission passes upon the general
question.
GENERAL SUSPENSION POSSIBLE.
Possibly the operation of this clause OF
the law may be suspended as to the whole
country if all the railroads affected ap-
neal. The commission does not propose
10 be hurried into a decision in one case
which could be used as precedent IN
others in a matter of prime Importance
like this. The eventual decision of the
commission will be, there Is good reason
to believe, adverse to the railroads.
THE SECRErARYSHIP.
The commission proposes TO bave prac.
dcally two secretaries. One, who will
receive the $500 salary provided for in
the law for a secretary to the commits
sion, will correspond to the clerk OF
court of record. He will keep the records
and act as the organ OF communication
Tor the commission in its ofIcial dealing
with the world. The other, who will be
paid like salary out of the allowance
for clerical assistance, Will act as an as.
sistant and statistician, and he will
necessarily have TO be railway expert.
The other man will be preferably but not
necessarily railway expert.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-04
CINCINNATI'S ELECTION.
THREE TICKETS IN THE FIELD
FOR ALL THE OFFICES.

The Result Beyond Reliable Prediction
The United Labor Party Making "a
Fight for the First Time and Fun OF
Expectation-RefOrmt the Isaue of Both
the Democrats and Republicans,
CINCINNATI, April 3.-At the munich
pal election tomorrow there will be
three tickets in the field, Democratic, Re.
publican and United Labor ticket. The
last named party, though bearing the
name, is not the Henry George party. II
should be entitled the Union Labor party
the name chosen by the National Labor
Conference which met here In February.
1t includes all the elements which fused
In that conference, among which are the
Prohibitionlsts and Greenbackers. 1t is
proper to say that it does not include the
Socialist element. It's candidate for
Mayor is w. II. Stevenson, a jOurneyma n
bricklayer, who has been quite prominent
in labor matters. de now holds the Office
of Secretary Of the National Bricklayers'
Association. Its other candidates are
necessarily not widely known, as they
represent the new party. Mr.. Sheage,
candidate for City Solicitor, Is q young
lawyer, who has also served for several
years as editor Of the Express-Gazette.
fne issue this party presents is reform
u
DEMOCRACY's CANDIDATES.
The Democrats candidate for May or Ia
Isaac Is. Matson, who filled the office of
Probate Judge for number OF years; it's
candidate tor Judge of the Superior
Court is j. II. Sayler, brother of Hon.
Milton Sayler, who represented the First
Ohio district in Congress one or two
terms.
The Democrats attack sharply the Re-
publican methods OF government and
promises of reform.
The Republican candidate for Mayor ia
Amer Smith, Jr., the present incumb bent,
who was elected two years ago. Its bat
theory has been to keep out of municipal
office the party which has cOnnived at tho
frauds and public robbery which have
been exposed within the past two years.
THE RESULT DOUBTFUL.
AS TO the prospect for tomorrow pre-.
diction is difficult. The Democratic and
Republican papers respectively claim
that they will win. The Labor party
leaders are wild with expectations of
victory for their ticket. They say they
have $4,000 men pledged to vote for them,
and they expect a large number
besides to join them on election
| day. They have mOnOpOlized the enthu.
siasm of the campaign, holding a crowded
meeting last night in Music Hall. While
the leading members of the old parties
| do not cOncede the claims OF the new
rival, they are not without some feeling
of uneasiness at the appearance of the
! strength which IL exhibits. The election
| will be held under rigid regulations now
| in force, and there is no expectation of
| fraudulent voting. The polls will close
| at 4 O'Clock in the afternoon. xa8N
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-04

Will make use OF this medicine when the
paroXysm ef thirst comes or" A few
weeks passed away, and ! got letter
from Boston saying: "Dear friend, l in
close the money you paid for that medi-
cine. ! have never used any of It. The
thirst tor strong drink has entirely gone
away from me. l send you two or
three newspapers 10 show you what
[ have been doing since | came to Bos-
ton" opened the newspapers and saw
accounts OF meetings OF 1000 or 5000 peo-
pie to whom this man had been preaching
righteousness, temperance and Judgment
tn come l have heard from him again
and again since. He is faithful now, aud
will be, know, faithful to the last. On,
this work OF soul savingl Would God that
out OF this audience to-day 800 men might
hear the voice OF the Son of God bidding
them come to glorious resurrection!
All the offers of the gospel are extended
to you, "without money aud without
price," and you are conscious OF the Tact
that these opportunities will soon be gone
forever. The conductor OF rail train
was telling me of tue fact that be was one
night standing by his train on side.
track, his train having been switched oil
so that the express train might dart past
unhindered. He said while he stood there
in the darkness, beside his tram on the
side-track, he heard the thunder OF the
express In the distance. Then he saw the
flash OF the headlight. The train came
with fearful velocity, nearer ard nearer,
until after awhile when 1t
came very near, by the fash of the
headlight, he saw that the swltchman
had not attended to his dutv-either
through intoxicatiOn or Indifference, had
not attended to his duty-and that train,
unless something were done immediate
ly, would rush on the side-track, and
dash the other train to atoms. He shout
ed to the swItchman: "Set up thai
swItchW and with one stroke the switch
went back, and the express numbered
on. Q! men and women going on toward
the eternal world, swift as the years,
swift as the months, swift as the days,
swift as the hours, swift as the minutes,
swift as the seconds--On what track are
you running? Toward light or darkness
Toward victory or deteatY Toward heaven
or hell? Set up that switch. Cry aloud
TO God: "Now Is the day of salvation"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-04
FLOKIDA'S CAPITAL.
Many Members of the Legislature
Already on the Ground.

Many Members of the Legislature
Already on the Ground.
TALLAHASSEE, FLA, April 3,-Mem-
bers Of the Legislature are coming in on
every train, and by Tuesday morning
nearly all the members will be on hand.
There are quite as many applicants for
positions and prOmiscuous place-hunters
in the city as members of both houses.
Quite number of distinguished persons
are present, attracted by the approaching
session and by the recent railroad anu
land transactions, and the city presents a
very lively appearance. All the sur
roundIngs here now are peculiarly at
tractive, and give good Impressions 10 all
arrivals.
There is nothing new in the Senatorial
canvass. Ex-senator Jones Is expected
In a short time, probably within a week.
All are looking forward with interest to
the much looked for explanation of the
ex-Sepator's long absence from Washing
ton. Nothing, of course, has been settled
as to the Speakership of the Assem- bly,,
but IL seems from outward appearances
that the choice will be either Hon. s.
Pasco or Judge W. b. Lamar, both of JEFF
fersOn county. The chances appear to be
in favor of Mr.. Pasc0, not because Judge
Lamar is not deserving, but because the
former is much better known, while the
latter is quite young man who has had
little experience in public life. The
President of the senate will probably not
be chosen for some time as Lieut.. Gov.
Mabry will preside over the Senate under
the new constitution.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-04
RAILWAYS MYSTERY.
Thousands Visit the Morgue and the
Scene of the Crime.

Thousands Visit the Morgue and the
Scene Ofthe Crime.
RAILWAY, N. j., April 3.-The morgue
was opened at 8 O'Clock this morning 30
that the body and clothing Of the girl found
murdered on the outskirts of the city n
week ago could be viewed by those inter-
ested in the case. People came here in
crowds to see the body and clothing. Old
residents say there were more people here
to-day than in any other day In the his
tory of the city, Railroad trains from
both directions were literally jammed
with men, women and children. Fully
1000 persons arrived here on one
train from New York. They came
from New York, Jersey city, Hoboken
and Brooklyn. A stream OF people walked
all day long up the stairs, through the
room where the body and clothing were
displayed and down the back stairs. AT
least 5000 persons passed through the
morgue. Fully 10000 persons who did
not visit the morgue went to the scene of
the murder. All day long the people
crowded the street corners, depot
platforms and waiting rooms and dis
cussed the murder with as much excite
ment In their manner as il the body had
been discovered this morning,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-04
sCYTHIA SAFE IN PORT.
Boston's Alarming Report Proves
Untrue.

Boston, MASS, April 3.-The startling
rumor of the disaster on the coast at
Scituate to the Cunard steamer Scythia,
the circulation of which created a tre-
mendous sensation in this city last night
proved to be false. Owing to the fact that
telegraphic communication with the
South shore had been interrupted by the
storm, it was impossible last night either
TO confirm the rumor or disprOve 1t. The
circumstances were so peculiarly favor
able to belief in the truth of the report,
however, that Agent Martin, of the
Cunard Company, rather than endure his
natural suspense, determined to charter
special train and 90 at once to the
locality of the alleged wreck.
THE TRIP.
The tram left the Old Colony station at
3l5 O'Clock this morning with Mr.. Mar.
tin and thirty reporters on board and ar
rived at Scituate at 4:l5 O'Clock. Then
the party tramped through three miles of
snow drifts TO the beach, where, the sun
having risen, clear view OF long
stretch of coast was obtained. There was
no sign OF a wreck in any direction, The
sea was tremendously high, the waves
breaking over the tops of the cliffs, fifty
feet high. Having been convinced Of the
talslty OF the rumor concerning the
SScythia, the party returned at once to
Boston.
ORIGIN OF THE RUMoR UNKNOWN.
How the rumor originated is not known,
nut there is no doubt that 1t was gen.
orally believed tc be true last night. The
ocythla was expected TO arrive yester-
day, and this fact, in connection with the
terrible gale that had been prevailing on
the coast for forty-elght hours, caused a
widespread feeling of apprehension. 1t
IS believed that the officers of the Scythia,
tearing 20 approach the coast during the
prevalence of the gale, put the ship about
ana headed out to sea for safety.
SAFE AT HER PIER.
BOSTON, April 3, { P. M.-The Scythia
arrived at her pier safely soon after o
O'Clock tonight.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-04
Chicago's striking lrpenters $.

CHICAGO, April 3.-Sixty-fye hundred
carpenters employed by various con-
tractors and shop owners throughout the
city and suburbs willRcease work to-
morrow morning, and building operations
in this county will be suspended indef-
nitely. The leaders lof the carpenters,
who after q long struggle last summer
failed 10 carry out their demands for eight
hours and an increase Of wages. decided
then 10 renew the contest, and they hint
vving and carpenters are wanted, the time
has arrived TO make the employers yield.
The carpenters are well organized.
Scarcely 800 OF their trade in the county
are outside their ranks.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-04
Austria's Vacant Mission

Inc "a nrSthtlNGroN. April 3.-There ia moth
ii"s i'ts. IN the reports that ex.Gov' Palmer ~
Ams,ris, IL to be appointed Minister TO
ret la' Sii Gov. Palmer is here irving TO
tric, ne f,,Tn son appointed United States Dis
no, s"age - uuge for Southern Illinois. dc will
too vHgceed, because his son IL considered
ex. Poung Tor a district iudgeship. Either
jamoIp oIpILesentatiye William x. Cox or
Legatinno ounSr Lee, now Secretary of the
Ni1ister a. AZ lenna, will be, IL is believed,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-04
FOUNDERS at sea.

BALTIMORE, April 3.-The American
has a private dispatch from j. B. Bell, OF
Bell IL Co.. fruit importers Of this city,
dated from quarantine, of Staten Island,
stating that the steamship 5aragossa,
owned by the firm and used as fruit
vessel, had foundered at sea, of the coast
OF Bermuda, but that all on board were
saved The vessel was originally the
Thomas Scott, and was builthIn Philadel-
phia IN 1868 for use as a government
transport. She has since been owned by
several steamship companies and run on
several routes.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-04
HOWLING SNOW sropu
A COLD WAVE


ro,' W'AsHiNGToN, April g. Entries for the
iL"tlonaI is., drill to be held in this city the
w. %S week In May closed last night.
on mum ,l9 oers OF entries not yet recorded are
vu IN, tuelr way and Will be received, hav-
ing oeen mailed before the date OF clos
m,Ss15 S5 Ihe entries recorded are distrib-
6rsu as follows among the different
II''hches a. h., OF the service: RegimentaI drill.
r,r rOa55tallons, Z; artillery, 7; gattIing
ees%I, es%,,, = Infantry companies, So; school
drIIs. Ig. corps, Il ZouaYes, 3; individual
Ss S"s soout), 81; rife practice about \,
(abon,iL nm,iLIltary bands and drum corps
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-04
Death Dealers i'm spain.

MADRID, April 3.-Durlng the sit
ting OF the Chamber of Deputies
yesterday parchment case con-
tanning gunpowder, within which
was a metallic cartridge with a
fuse attached, was found in the door way
of the Presidents bureau. Later in the
evening a petard was exploded in the
vestibule adjoining tue office or the min
lstry of finance. The windows were
broken by the conclusion. Nobody was
injured, but the two events have caused
much alarm.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-04
GEN. RIPLEY'S FUNERAL.
Charleston Pays Eloquent Tribute
to the Sleeping Soldier.

Charleston Pays. Eloquent Tribute
to the Sleeping Soldier.
CHARLESTON, S. g., April 3.-The late
Gen, Ripley's funeral took place to-day
at st. Luke's church. 1t was most SOL
emn and impressive. The church and
streets in the vicinity were crowded with
friends of the dead soldier by 10 O'Clock,
when the services began. The best ele-
ments ofthe community were represented.
The body reached here in perfect preser-
walton, and was gazed upon by hundreds
OF people, The funeral cortege was ex-
tensive and proceeded from the church to
Magnolia cemetery, where a
separate lot had been provided.
After the burial the grave
was covered with gray moss, on which
magnificent floral tributes were arranged,
making a beautiful mound Of floral deco
ratlOns, both novel and attractive. The
municipal flags and the flags on public
and private buildings and on the ship
ping were displayed all day at half staff.
Bells were tolled and every possible mark
of respect was shown the deceased.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-04
XIssANE,S PUNISHMENT.
No Doubt That the Wealthy Col.
Rogers Is the Ex-CriminaI.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 3.-There seems
TO be no doubt among those in position
to know that the statement published
Yesterday In paper OF this city regard
in z Kissane, and telegraphed East last
nj ght. is strictly correct, and tnat Will
liam Kissane and Col. William X. R0g-
ers, wealthy citizen Of this State liyin z
at sOnoma, are one and the same person.
This fact has been known to several per-
sons 10 this city for three days, but out Of
consideration for Col, Rogers family and
relatives has not been made known.
Kssane's or Rogers con nections by mar
riage are among the wealtbiest and most
prominent people IN this city.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-04
Crushed in a Grinding Machine

WOODBRIDGE, N. j., April 3.-While
removing clay yesterday from grinding
machine in the fire brick mandatory OF
Anness a. Lyle the machine started un-
expected and two men were drawn in
aud horribly mangled. The machine had
TO be taken apart before the men could be
released. Que, Theodore Kent, died last
night, and the other, Pole, cannot live.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-04
BoNcotting the sun.

NEW YORK, April 3.-An afternoon
paper OF this city having stated that a
boycott had been placed by the Knights
Of Labor district assemblies upon the
New York Sun, Typographical Union
No. 6 this afternoon adopted resolutions
denouncing any such attempt 10 muzzle
the press OF this city or of the country
and declarin K for an expesslon OF honest
opinion by the press upon all matters
touching the public welfare.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-04
Nihilist Methods.

VIENNA, April 3.-The Nihllist arrests
in Russia show that the Russian Nihilists
communicate with their foreign comrades
by sea. English vessels are especially
suspected of carrying NihilIst letters and
money. The Russian government has
placed extra cruisers at the disposal OF
the custom house authorities in order to
enable them TO overhaul ships and ex-
anime them with extreme care.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-04
Boyton 20 swim 60 New York.

HUDSON. N. Y, April 3.-Capt. Paul
Boytou Will leave this city at 10 O'clock
Tuesday morning to swim the Hudson
river TO New YorS. He had TO abandon
his plan OF taking the water at Albany,
as the ice is still solid at that point. He
will be accompanied by the oarsmen,
Wallace Ross and George w. Lee, who
contain representatives OF the press.
Receptions will be given Capt. Boyton by
the boat clubs at Kingston ana New
burQh
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-04
I,,Iy,s Nexv C,binnt

ROME, April 3.-The formation of a
new cabinet has been virtually accom-
plished. signor Depretls becomes Minis
Ter OF Foreign Affairs. Signor Crispie
Minister of the Interior, Signor Viale
Minister OF War, Signor Zanardnelli
Minister OF Justice, ana Slgnor Saracco
Minister OF Public Works. In the other
departments the present Ministers retain
their portfolios.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-04

MACON, GA, April al. NJ. Wilkln.
son, a Mercer student OF the sophomore
class, whose home Is HtllsyilIe, Va, died at
the college this morning OF bronohitis, the
result OF an attack Of measles. His moth
er arrived Ia time 10 see him die. He was
II years old and we'll known and popular.
His remains were shipped 10 his home
this afternoon, accompanied by his moth.
or and delegation OF students
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-04
$4,000 Fire.

DAVIS drr hf' VA, ApriN al. s.
contents anI nI'us US establishment, with its
house And ,' Daules W. Gavres' dwelling
nfe 10 Barrv v,ii,l Iu liture were destroyed by
i,hs Tn. io ,'e AZ O'Clock This morn
lhe proner1,, n estimated }at $4,000.
origin Of tiga Is partly Insured. The
" lne fire Is not known
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-04
Rittenour's Trial.

WINCHESTER, VA, April 3.--The trial
Of Rittenour, who is charged with the
murder Of young Bray, near stephens
city, and hiding tue body under leaves Ia
dense woods In December last, begins
tomorrow. IL will continue at least Two
Uraka
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-04

LONDON, April 3.--rhe death IL an
nounced Of Baron Hindip. formerly Sir
Brewing firm OF Burton-on-rrent. he
mas 10 years ol age.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-04

NEW YORg. Aprila.-The Commercial
Cable Compauy's second cable was rt.
paired O-1av a. was found 10 hnta
been Injured NJ ica. TIE system - now
~ working older aSaln.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-04
-nIcIde I'D a NInrr1-nL

,.OHARto,..,.-... "'l'ichanf.
~ h.Georgs ,E' LIE w. VA, April B.
united I,1na,thy retired Merchant.
WI this morn,n% nofe Dy shooHlng him